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jessa

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Reflections on becoming

  • Perks of (flexible) remote work

    Let me put it straight first. Remote work is not for everyone, but it could be for you. From Employees Are Quitting Instead of Giving Up Working From Home: “Working inside of a building really does restrict time a lot more than you think,” he said. “A lot of people are afraid of the cycle Read more

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  • The cost of resilience

    Most of the time, we adore systems. Because a lack of a system means chaos. And when everyone leads, no one leads — meaning there’s no one totally responsible when things go awry. And we get frustrated being in jobs without a system, do we? Just as systems make a foundation for everything we build Read more

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  • Do you worry?

    Perhaps, we all do. And as humans, it’s normal to worry about things (however, it’s important to remember where our stability and security rests). But for some people, they take worrying to the next level. How? By thinking about all the things that went wrong and could go wrong. From How to stop overthinking: The Read more

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  • Going digital

    Aren’t we living two (seemingly separate) worlds these days? One where we get to physically interact with things and people, and the other, a virtual place where we can gather together no matter where we are in the world. Take, for example, this blog. I admit that I will never reach people across the globe Read more

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  • Road trips, pit stops, and gas stations

    From my previous post on banning new gas stations, I talked about the role of funding or grants in ushering in new systems. But as I think about this kind of future where gas stations become obsolete (yes, like the abandoned ones in the movies), I can’t help think about how road trips will evolve. Read more

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jessa

Reflections on becoming

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